Nurses should educate parents about which of the following AAP recommendations to promote a safe sleep environment and decrease the risk of SIDS and SUID in infants less than 12 months of age?

1. Babies should not be offered a pacifier while falling asleep.
2. Babies should be bottlefed unless contraindicated.
3. Babies should be under many covers when sleeping to keep them warm.
4. Babies should have "tummy time" when they are awake.


4
Explanation: 4. Babies should have "tummy time" when they are awake and observed by an adult to prevent positional plagiocephaly and to promote motor development.

Nursing

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The nurse is caring for a client who has been diagnosed with dissociative disorder. The nurse knows that an appropriate intervention to promote effective role performance is to:

1. Encourage the client to have no contact with friends and family. 2. Ignore the client's other personalities. 3. Help the client alienate family members who do not believe the client is sick. 4. Include family members is therapy.

Nursing

A patient who has attempted suicide by taking a handful of ibuprofen (Motrin) is admitted to the mental health unit

She had attempted suicide three times previously, each by overdose on over-the-counter medications, and in each case was found by family or peers in time to prevent her death, eventually being admitted to this mental health unit each time. Which of the following nursing responses would be most appropriate? a. Search her and her belongings for pills and other dangerous objects, then minimize the attention given to her by staff in order to reduce secondary gains. b. When medically stable, confront her with her pattern of maladaptive coping, noting that the low lethality of her attempts suggests she is seeking attention. c. Discuss with her family ways that they can reduce her attention-seeking suicide gestures by keeping all medications locked and not responding to histrionic behavior. d. Place her on one-to-one observation because her history of previous attempts suggests she is at high risk of suicide; once medically stable, begin intensive psychiatric treatment.

Nursing

An adult patient sustains third- and fourth-degree burns to more than 70% of her body related to a house fire

The patient begins a pattern of behavior similar to that of a young child, in which she repeatedly whines and throws "temper tantrums" in an attempt to keep her nurse at the bedside. The patient's coping mechanism is consistent with a. regression. b. identity disturbance. c. denial. d. trust.

Nursing

The client is experiencing status epilepticus. What medication does the nurse anticipate the health care provider to order for this client?

1. Clonazepam (Klonopin) 2. Gabapentin (Neurontin) 3. Diazepam (Valium) 4. Pregabalin (Lyrica)

Nursing